EXCLUSIVE NEWS DTSPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by spectal corespondents Tuesday, October i, 1935
LATER SCHOOLS
OPENING DOORS
FOR FALL TERM
Dallas After a somewhat extend
ed summer summer vacation due to
the late prune harvest the city
.. schools reopened Monday with the
enrollment In the grade schools
practically on a par with that of a
year ago. According to figures from
the office of superintendent R. R.
i ; Turner there are 525 pupils enrolled
from the first to the eighth grades,
il. In the high school there is a healthy
Increase of almost ten per cent over
that of last year with 310 registered
as compared with 288.
Among the pupils at the new ele
mentary building there were 49 be
ginners. This is fewer than last
year but the difference may possi
bly be cut down in the next few
days with additional enrollments.
Waldo Hills The Willard school
started Monday with 15 pupils at
tending. Miss V. Case is the teach
er, re-elected. Miss Case is living
at the Mrs. Helen Paget home for
the school year.
Bethany The schools opened a
week ago with only a fair attend
ance as the prunes and hops were
being harvested. Others are enter
ing later. The beginners class in
cludes Beverley Zimmerman. Jancll
Johnson and Carol Hatteberg. The
teachers arc Mrs. Stewart McClurc
and Mrs. Jack Gtranix.
Valley View Miss Daphne Hunt
Is the teacher In this district with
school beginning last week. Twelve
pupils were present the first day
with more to enter as the fall work
. Is finished. New pupils In the dis
trict are Wayne and Vane Cox, 2nd
grade. The Cox family are living
on the Wiley Moon place.
Evans Valley School opened In
. . this district Monday with Miss Ruth
Boyce of McMinnville as teacher.
Brush Creek Eleven pupils are
registered at the school which be
gan the year's work last week. Four
are new to the work, three begin
ners, Rudolph Dettwyler, Lillian
Harl and Raymond Lovlein, and
Paul Batchelor entered the seventh
grade for the Evergreen district.
Miss Inga Ooplcrud Is the teacher
for the third year.
Waldo Hills Mrs. Helen Paget
began the year's teaching work at
the Ccntervlew district. Pour new
pupils are registered for attendance
Including Duanc H inkle, 3rd grade;
Max Archer, 5th grade; Opal Archer,
4th grade; and Ruth Archer, 1st
grade. The Archer family is resid
ing on the King farm having recent
' ly moved here from southern Ore-
' gon. .
Waconda School began Monday
at Waconda and Mission Bottom
schools which were deiayed in open
ing because of prune and hop har
vests. Miss Jessie Richards will tench
at Waconda and Miss Gwendolyn
Martin at Mission Bottom. Both
teachers live at Aumsville and this
Is their third term at the schools,
A new electric water system with
modern equipment has been in
stalled at Waconda school.
Mchama There are 31 pupils en
rolled in the Mehama school this
year, 21 In the upper grades and ten
In the lower grades. Miss Zollner is
teacher for the upper grades and is
mnking her home with Mrs. Edith
Phillippl. Miss Dahlur. who taught
hero last year, is teacher of the low
er grades, and is making her home
at Miss Anna Stout's. Both teachers
are from Mt. Angel.
Pratum School Club
Meeting Every Week
rraium me school club held Its
weekly meeting on Friday morning.
John Roth, Jr.. presided assisted by
, Thelma Arstill. secretary. Alice
Ramsden, Landy Franz and Lllllnn
Beutler were selected as the mem
bers who are to assist with the work
nt the school for the week, thereby
earning money for the club trea
sury. Parliamentary and secretarial
training are important features of
the club work. Each set of officers
Is to serve for one month only, 111
order that a number of the pupils
may share in this training during
the school year.
Youngsters Frolic
Turner Mrs. Earl 3. Prather en
tertained Friday afternoon with a
party for her daughter, Margaret
Ann on her fourth birthday anniver
sary. The young guests played games
lor several hours ana at the tea
hour were served at small tables
centered with animal vases filled
with flowers. Each guest reserved a
favor, including Margaret Ann Pra
ther, aailya Enslcy, Otruldine Ed
wards, Janice Riches. Lorene Ed
wards, Nancy Ami Ensley, Bernnrd
Riches. Additional guests were Mrs.
D. S. Riches, Mrs. Clifford Ensley
and Mrs. Lawrence Edwards.
DEER A HE SCAKCE
Zena The season is unusually
dry and the drer scarce in the
country around Paisley, reports Mr
r.nd Mrs. W. D. Henry, local nlm
rods who returned Friday from a
works' hunting with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Cook of West Salem.
ENROLLS IN COLLEGE
Bruih Creek Vivian Buness has
enrolled in the Parkland Luther
college of Washington for the year's
work. She accompanied tho John
Moes as far as Portland Saturday
going on to Parkland Sunday.
Mehama Mrs. Charles Day has
been employed in a prune orchard
near Salem.
Skidding Bicycle
Hurts Girl's Knee
Waconda Vclle Felton, small
daughter of Mi", and Mrs. Frank
Felton of Mission Bottom received
a serious knee injury when her
bicycle skidded In deep gravel on
the Waconda-Misslon Bottom hill.
Five stitches were required to close
the wound and the knee bone was
badly cut with gravel. The wound
was so serious that lockjaw scrum
was given the little girl. She will
be unable to walk for at least a
fornlght. Dr. Dowd of Salem Is the
attending doctor.
SILVERTON PTA
CALLS MEETING
Silvcrton The Silverton Parent-
Teachers' association has announced
the first meeting of the school year
to be Thursday afternoon at the Eu
gene Field auditorium beginning at
3 o'clock.
Guy W. DeLay of the senior high
faculty will give the address of. the
program on the subject "Psychology
of Hobbles." Mr. DeLay has as his
special hobby, flower growing, which
he has put into practical use within
the past three years. He purchased
a run-down house and large lot on
South Water street and has made
wonderful home surrounded by
many gardens, doing the work as
his hobby. Mrs. J. J. Lewis will ap
pear as vocal soloist.
As chairman of the program com
mittee, Mrs. W. P. Scurth will pre
sent her calendar of events for the
coming year including the monthly
programs and social afiairs.
The other chairmen of active com
mittees for the year will be intro
duced by Mrs. Lee Alfred, presi
dent. Mrs. R. E. Klein&orge will pre
sent the prizes to the youngsters who
made the annual garden and hobby
show of Saturday a success.
An executive committee meeting
of the association was called late
Monday afternoon to consider the
plans for sponsoring a play to be
presented October 10 and 11 at the
Eugene Field auditorium, directed
by out-of-town talent. The drama
is a comedy, "Casey's Trial," with
eight leads and more than 100 in
the musical numbers and choruses.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
OUTLINE PROGRAM
West Salem The Waakita Camp
Fire girls held the first meeting
since the summer vacation with
their guardian, Mrs. James Monroe
and assistant, Miss Lillie Shiplcr,
both in attendance.
Future activities of the group for
the next three months were dis
cussed and tentative programs ar
ranged for Including lessons, par
ties, candy sale, a breakfast hike
and other interesting features.
Members present were Misses Bet
ty Ann Lemon, Margaret Shipler,
Georgia Cook, Virginia Reisback
Betty Krcbs, Ruth Shiplcr, Helen
Cook. Dorothy Pyeatt, Ruth Turpin,
Gertrude Kuhn.
COMMUNITY JOINS
WITH FAIR PLANS
Sllverton Hills One of the most
important meetings of the year of
the home economic club of the Sil
vcrton Hills grange will be the all
day session of Thursday. The fourth
annual community fair of Saturday
afternoon and evening Is sponsored
by the club members and final plans
will be discussed at the Thursday
meeting. Mrs. John Tschantz Is
club matron and as such Is hostess
for Die fair guests.
The members plan n real work day
Friday In getting the building ready
for the displays which will be ready
for Judging Snturday forenoon.
A no-host luncheon will be served
Thursdny noon for the club mem
bers. Farmers Are Busy
With Silo Filling
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. John
TschnnU are spending Monday and
Tuesday at the ranch home in the
SU vert on Hills from their Water
street residence In Sllverton. The
family of their son, Virgil, lives at
the Sllverton Hills place.
The cutter for filling silos operat
ed by John Tschantz was at the
Tschantz ranch Monday. Last week
Tschantz filled silos nt the Lewis
Hall and E. A. Bcugll farms. The
silas on the L. O. Hadley and C.
V. Murray ranches will be filled
during tills week.
CAM.KI) TO FUNERAL
West Salem Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Phillips and sons and Mrs. Phillips'
mother, Mrs, Becker, came from
Tumwntcr, Wash to attend the
time ml ot their cousin, Carl Ed
ward Wurm. They regained in the
neighborhood as guests of relatives
until Sunday.
ih:ku iiumuks lucky
Aurora Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eh-
len, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Will ot
Aurora and their hunting compan
ions. August and Lester Will of
Hubbard, have returned from tholi
hunting trip spent in the Snow
mountain country, after bngglnv
four large buck. The party was Join
ed nt Eugene by friends of the Eh
lens', who also bagged several fine
buck. The hunters were gone two
weeks.
Scotts Mills Three students from
hero leaving Saturday and Sunday
for Oregon State college were Ho
mer Millard, Lawrence McCracken
and Marlon Thomas. This la Mil- '
lard's and Thomas' second year and j
McCracken first. McCracken went
two years to Pacific collego J
FOUR CLASSES
NAME LEADERS
FOR WOODBURN
Woodburn The four classes of
Woodbum high met at the activity
period for the purpose of electing
class officers for the school year.
The freshmen elected Wallace Lee
president; Walter Racette, vice-president;
Barbara Cummins, secretary
treasurer; Byron Lee, inter-class
rivalry chairman.
Annette Lytle heads the sopho
more class as president, with Charlie
Shaw, vice-president; Cleo Caroth
ers, secretary-treasurer, and Harold
Schlel inter-class rivalry chairman.
The Juniors chose Meirlll Reed for
president; Otto Halter, vice presi
dent; Cecilia Whitney, secretary;
Wilbur Brunell, treasurer, and Del
bert Voorhees inter-class rivalry
chairman.
George Racette was elected presi
dent of the senior class; Dale Ash
land, vice-president; Vera Jean Hu
ber, secretary; Norman Seethoff,
treasurer; Mary Jane Shaw, inter-
class rivalry chairman; Edna Shrock,
nominating chairman, and Gordon
Conrad, sergeant-at-arms.
Plans for the freshmen -senior re
ception to be held October 9, were
discussed and the following com
mittees were appointed: Refresh
ments, Mary Jane Shaw, chairman,
Dale Ashland and Edna Shrock; in
itiation, Barbara Jensen, chairman,
Arlie Skiilcr and Howard Rogen;
entertainment, Vera Jean Huber
and Bonnie Lue Pfaffinger; clean
up, Jack Baldwin, chairman, Vincent ,
Bartos and Bill Gannon. ;
A committee for the carnival to be
held October 10 was also appointed
and consists of Myrle Martin, Hilda
Trullinger and Russell Guiss.
LINN LINES
Albany and county news
in brief
BUDGET LITTLE HIGHER
Albany Linn county's non-high
school district budget for 1935-36 Is
$40,665, an increase 01 $1326.07, it
was reported Monday following the
annual meeting of the non-high
school district budget committee
Saturday. Last year's budget provid
ed but $36,673.93 for tuition, but
$37,652.93 was required, it was re
ported. The budget provides $38,500
for tuition payments, a $1500 emer
gency fund, $500 for tnterest on war
rants, and $100 for board expenses,
with $50 for election and supplies,
publication of notices and auditing.
TRUCK DRIVER JAILED
Albany Albert Waters, Stayton,
truck driver, pleaded guilty in jus
nuu i.uuh uuvuiuny i u uiuurwem
driving charge and was fined $100,
sentenced to 30 days in the county
jail and the court recommended sus
pension of his driver's license. Wat
ers, it was alleged, forced several
ars from the Pacific nlghway north
east of Albany, including one driver
by Alberta DcFore, Brownsville.
DIVORCE IS AWARDED
Albany Mrs. Lillie Howells was
granted a divorce hi circuit court
Monday from Dr. A. f Howells. She
was given $150 a month for ten years
and $50 monthly thcreaiter, provided
she is still Unmarried at that time.
Hie court also awarde-1 her custody
of three minor children.
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Albany Robert Manton was
bound over to the circuit court grand
jury Monday, hi Justice court, on a
charge of non-support, on complaint
of his wife. The bond was fixed at
$100, which Manton was unable to
pay and he is being held In the
county jail.
LINN INSTITUTE SET
Albany Linn county's annual
teachers' Institute is 10 be held in
Albany, October 21, it was announc
ed by Superintendent Bennett, Mon
day. Bennett conferred with repre
sentatives of the several teacher
groups In the county.
RETURNS TO OSWEGO
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Chapman and family who have been
with Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Joe Dale working through
hops and assisting the Dales in hnr
vesting their prunes, havo returned
to their home at Oswego.
MOVE FROM MEHAMA
Mehama Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Gibson and family have moved from
their home here to Aumsville.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
EVERYONE SAYS!
IT'S THE BEST EVER . . .
JACK BENNY
ELEANOR
TOW ELL
tn
EXTRA
1.1. COLOR CARTOONS
NOVEI.TV KKW
D
l:
Rickreall Granger Fair
Offers Wide Variety of
Produce and Heirlooms
Rickreall The community
ernoon and evening was well
ning, when a program was directed by the worthy lecturer,
Mrs. neien van eanten, as follows:
Group singing with Mrs. H. A.
Dempsey at the piano. Violin du
et, "The Shepherd's Dream," W1U
ma Ellis and Nancy Jeanne Adams:
Miss Edith Hezeltlne accompanist.
An address was given by state
grange overseer Morton Thomp
kins; humorous reading, Mrs. Em
ma Rowell. After the program.
cakes, cookies, rolls and grapes were
auctioned by J. B. Riney.
Elbert Ragsdale, one of Polk coun
ty's most outstanding calf club
members, 4-H Club, exhibited his
wide collection of prize ribbons. He
and Anthol Riney, outstanding sheep
FESTIVAL AIDS
BUILDING FUND
Fairfield Fairfield grange No. 720
will hold Its annual harvest festival
at the grange hall Thursday. The
doors will be opened at 3:30 o'clock
and supper will be served from 6:30
until 8 o'clock by the home econom
ics club. A display of flowers, fruits,
grains and vegetables are being ar
rangeda bazaar, fish pond and va
rious other amusements will be of
fered. Following the supper a dance will
be given under the management ot
Ben Hall, Henry C. Stafford and
Don DuRette. Other committees in
clude, bazaar, Mrs. Floyd Hill and
Mrs. William Forcler; grains, fruits
and nuts, Don DuRette, Frank Fel
ton and William Forcier; vegeta
bles, Francis Scolfeld, Charles Al
lenback, Albert Girod; stock, Elmer
Wing, Freeman Marthaler, Merrill
Lucas and Tom Diamars; flowers,
Mrs. Henry C. Stafford and Mrs.;
Carter Keene; ice cream, Mrs. Ward
Lundy, Carter Keene, Lawrence
Ferschweller, Duke Ballenwebber and
Allyn Nusom; wheat, Ward Lundy
and Mike Mahoney, Jr.; cake ex
hibit, Mrs. Tom Dltmars and Mrs.
Jack Johnston: fish pond. Miss Ce
celia Rubens and Miss Edna Short,
Jack Johnston will be auctioneer.
The proceeds from the supper and
dance will be used on the building
fund.
ALBANY TAX BATE
INCBEASE BEVEALED
iany Albany's tax rate for 1
alsed by .4 mill, the proposed
city budget figures reveal. The
budget reveals a total tax increase
of $1257. The .4 mill raise will
bring the total city levy to slightly
less than 18 mills. The tentative
budget provides for total levy of
$65,394.40 to be raised by taxation,
of- which $44,818.80 Is assigned to the
general fund. The budget for the
coming year also reveiils the pres
ent bonded indebtedness of Albany
to be now $153,195.94, h decrease of
$33,780.66 from October 1. 1934. The
slight Increase in the levy is caused
Dy provision for $600 repair on the
pavilion in Bryant park, and $700
for an engine for a small city fire
truck.
Projects Completed
. By Sheep Club Boys
Monmouth Two of the first 4-H
livestock clubs of the Monmouth
district to complete their work 100
per cent arc the Junior and senior
sheep clubs under the leadership of
Anthol Riney and Jlmmle Rlddell,
Each club has eight members and
they have completed their work and
made an excellent showing at the
county and state fairs.
Farm Sale Brings
Moderate Prices
Lincoln A crowd estimated at
200 attended the farm sale of E. E.
Buckles and Van Busclrt which was
held at the E. E. Buckles farm at
Lincoln. Dairy stock sold at mod
erate prices, the highest bid being
$51 for a cow. Van Busclrt who has
rented the Bukles farm bought the
loose hay stored in the barn to feed
his dairy stock. Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Buckles moved to Salem because
of his health as he was unable to
continue farming.
TONlTfi AND WED.
Dolores
DEL RIO
110 1
Reginald Owen
and Victor Jory
In
"Madame
Du Barry" 1
BETTE DAVIS
IAN HUNTER
In
"THE GIRL FROM
10TH AVENUE1
int Kent 15c
f Open
v 8:45 )
r
and grange fair Friday aft
attended, especially in the eve
club, exhibited their cups, awarded
them Friday by Dallas Ktwanis at a
luncheon, in clothing II Elsie Ellis
won first, .Nancy Adams second
Camp cookery, Florence Lantz,
first.
Awards were made n follows: -Horticulture
division.
Apple collection: Winter bananas. Splti-
enberg, Baldwin, Arkansas black,
Hamilton, first. Orapcs, sweet waiter.
Mrs. W. W. Rowell. 1st; sweet gropes.
R. W. Hoctr, 1st. II. Beaver 3rd. Con
eoril. R. w. Hobs first. Prunes, Italian,
H. Beaver, 1st. .
Vegetables: Beans. Oregon slant.
Bearer, 1st: Warren Bnrch, 2nd. Kidney
beans, H. Beaver. 1st. Lima, H. Beaver
1st: R. W. Hogg, 2nd. Carrots, H. Beaver,
1st: R. W. Hobs. 2nd. Potatoes. H. Bea
ver. 1st. Corn, J. P. Hamilton, 1st. Kohll
Rabl. Ora Lantz, 1st. Cucumbers:
Ora Lantz. 1st; slicing. Oeo. Van
Santen. 1st. Cushnwi, J. P. Mamllton. 1st.
Tomatoes, H. Beaver, 1st: Warren Burch,
and. Pop Corn, H. Beaver, 1st. Cnbbare.
W. Hogg. 1st. Pumpkins, J. P. Hamil
, 1st. Pie, Oeo. Van Santen, 1st
H. Beaver, 2nd. Squash: Banana, Oeo.
Van Santen, 1st: summer, R. W. Hogg,
table green. R. W. Hogg. Isl
lar scallop, H. Beaver, lit, 3nd;
Hamilton. 1st and 2nd. Onions. Mic.
Addle Beaver. 1st: Warren Burch, 2nd.
Field corn. Byron Ruddle. 1st.. Sweet.
Archur Beaver, list: W. Burch. 2nd. Nutr
Almond. P. E. Pence, 1st. Walnuts. Mis
Caroline Burch, 1st. Harry Beaver, 2nd.
Aiiaiia. j. b. Riney, 1st.
Flowers: Vase Petunias. Mrs. w l
Rowell. 1st. Dahlias, Mrs. H. A. Dempsey.
ana. zinnias. Mrs. R. w. Hogg. 3rd.
kets, Mrs. R. W. Hogg 1st and 2nd: Mrs.
Ora Lante, 3rd. Most attractive boquet
iwrs. tt. w. Hogg, ist. ferns, Mrs. R. w,
Hogg, 1st and 3rd: Mrs. Ora Lants,
3rd. Potted begonias, Mrs. E. V. Pence.
1st: geranium. Mrs. A. O. Adams. 1st:
colls. Mrs. A. O. Adams. 1st.
.Text! ties: Quilts: applique, purple iris.
Mrs. j. f. Hamilton, 1st: yellow iris. Mrs.
Lillie Larken. 2nd: dog wood. Mrs. R. W.
Hogg, 3nd: Novelty, green doll baby. Mrs
J. H. Harland. 1st: shooting star. Eliza
beth Rowell. 2nd: purple girl. Mrs. A.
Beaver. 3rd; pieced "double wedding ring."
Mrs. M. Ragsdale, 1st: Fan wedding ring.
Mrs. P. E. Pence. 2nd; flower garden, Mr.
Jess Ragsdale. 3rd. Best quilted quilt.
Mrs. Thomas Brunk. Tea towels. Mrs, J
H. Harland, 1st, Mrs. Arthur Beaver 2nd
Mrs. Lillie Larken 3rd: glass towels, ?rs.
Addle Beaver: table runner Mrs. Mary
uurcn, ist. ana. Mrs. Addle Beaver 3rd
bridge table cover. Mrs. A. Beaver 1st;
centerpiece, crociict. Mrs. B. L. Swart
knitted. Mrs. 8. L. Stewart 1st: embroid
ered. Mrs. Addle Beaver, 1st: crochet lace
insertion. Mrs. Addle Beaver: lunch cloths.
Miss Margaret Hogg, 1st. Mrs. . Jennie
Dempsey. 2nd and 3rd: Pillow alios: er.i-
Droiderea. Mrs. Lillie Larktn. Miss Mar.
garet Hogg 2nd. Mrs. Mary Burch 3rd;
crochet. Mrs. R. W. Hobs Int. Mrs Arlrii,
Beaver 2nd, Mrs. Mary Buch 3rd: braided
rug, airs, jonn winn 1st: hooked run.
Mrs. Mary Burch 1st: crochet Afaglian.
Mrs. Aaaic ueaver. ist: knitted scarf. Mr:.
Addle Beaver 1st: pillows, cross stitch
Mrs. F. E. Pence. 1st: print, pieced, Mrs
D. V. Price; crayon picture, Mrs. J. B.
Rlncy 1st.
Baked food: Bread. Mrs. Lillie Larkin
1st. Mrs. A Beaver 2nd: Cake, while layer
Mrs. A. Beaver, 1st: dark layer. Mrs. L
Larkin. 1st: angel, Mrs. Jess Ragsdale.
1st: Cookies, sugar. Mrs. Mary Burch 1st
Pie. pineapple cream. Mrs. L. Larkin 1st;
apple. Mrs F. E. Pence 1st. Parker hows-!
rolls. Mrs. Ora Lnntis 1st; Cinnamon olh
Mrs Ora Lnntx. 1st.
Canned foods, vegetables: Corn. Mrs
Addie Beaver 1st. Mrs. R. W. Hork 2nd
Mrs. Ora Lantz, 3rd. Tomatoes. Mrs O
W. KelloRR- 1st. Mrs. W. W. Rowell 2nd
Mm. Lillian Larkin 3rd. Beans. Mr-
O. w. KelloRg 1st. Nancy Adams 2nd. Mr.
R. W. Hogg 3rd. Peas. Nancy Adpms 1st.
Mrs. Ora Lant 2nd. Mrs. R. W. Hot
3rd. Beets. Mrs. Ora Lants 1st. Mrs. Add'c
Reaver 2nd. Lima beans, Mrs.
Hogg 1st. Tomato Juice. Mrs. Mary Bnrch
1st rinms. Mrs. Ora Lants 1st. Pickles
dill. Mrs. A, Beaver 1st and 2nd: pickled
fruits. Mrs. Addle Braver. 1st. Mr, Ora
Lantz 2nd. Mrs. O. W. Kelloig 3rd Jelly.
Mrs. Mary Burch 1st. Mrs. Lillie Larkin
2nd. Mrs. Addle Beaver 3rd. Jam col
lection. Harvey Beaver 1st: conserve, col
ored. Mrs. D. V. Price 1st. Mrs. . F
Pence 2nd. Salad fruits. Mrs. AJd'n
Beaver 1st. Mrs. J. H. Harland 2nd. Cher
ries, Mrs. P. E. Pence 1st, Mrs. Ora Lantr
2nr. 3rd. Prunes. Mrs. Addie Beaver 1st.
1. B. Riney 2nd. Mrs. O. W. Kellogg
3rd. Berries, Mrs. F. E. Pence 1st. Mrs
Hogg 2nd. Mrs. Ora Lantz 3rd
Peaches. Mrs. R. W. Hogg 1st. Mrs. L.
Lnrkln 2nd. Mrs. Mary Burch 3rd. Pears
Mrs. Ora Lants; 1st. Mrs. Lillian Larkin
2nd. Mrs. Addie Beaver 3rd.
Curios. Jess Ragsdale displayed wlilt
sand from New Mexico and petrified wood
from Arizona petrified forest. Mrs. E. A
Hamilton, a salt cellar 00 years old. bead
ed spectacle case 75 years. Ora Lantz.
oxen shoes and spikes from th scene
of the Whitman massacre, picked up by
his father. Mrs. Caroline Burch, brand
ing Iron, Iron kettle, candle molds, all
70 years Mrs. Arthur Beaver, plate WO
years. Mrs. J. B. Riney, beer stein. Mrs
Lucas, billows (wooden) wool card
er, 80 years Mrs. Mary Burch. china doll
Mrs. 8. L. Stewart firing pin of a ennnon
from 1A8S. Mrs. Jennie Dempsey. bas
kets, work, spool rack, surgeon's knife
beaded case all over 80 years.
Adams, collection of his parent's
antiques who were pioneers, 1847. In lud
ed camphor bottle, powder horn, gold
scales, whetstone, written deed and etc
and many other rare possesMons of the for.
of the community. H. A. Dempsey exhib
ited 53 snake rattles. He also added '
fair like atmosphere to the occasion by
demonstrating an electric pump. A Belgium
shirt owned and worn by Joe Castaline
in 1B93 was exhibited by Miss Dempsey,
RECEIVES CHIN INJURY
Victor Point Edward Robl receiv
ed a painful cut on the chin when
the ropes which were supporting a
hay rack on which he was standing
gave way. It was necessary to take
six stitches to close the wound.
FONDA
CHARLES BICKFOM
SLIM SUMMERVILIE
JANE WITHERS
tort ! it wis jTVk
ttitiidigf L , 4
llm j f
imict.il -
MNET I I
GAYNOR I I
HENRY
PROMOTION DAY
IS REMEMBERED
CHURCH SUNDAY
Stayton Promotion day In the
Sunday school and election of both
Sunday school and church officers
were special features at the Stayton
Church of Christ Sunday.
A number of the members of the
varjpus Sunday school classes were
promoted and a short program con
sisting of a number by the ladles'
chorus; a solo, "My Father's World,'
by Cleo Schacfer and a duet, "Lit
tle Stars," by Virginia Leffler and
Ardath Wendt preceded the election
of officers.
In the Sunday school Floyd Crab
tree was reelected superintendent;
assistant superintendent, Nora Tay
lor; secretary, Arthur Santner; as
sistant secretary, Dale Crabtree ;
treasurer, B. A. Schacfer; pianist,
Edna Jean Robertson: assistant pi
anist, Mrs. Del Harrington; choris
ter, LLnore Inglls; aslstant choris
ter, Mrs. W. H. Lyman; librarian,
Mrs. E. C. Downing; assistant li
brarian, Margaret Kimbrough.
The newly elected church officers
are: Elders, Tom Taylor and Alli
son Vernon; deacons, Paul Kirsch,
B. A. Schaefer and William Poole;
deaconesses, Mrs. B. A. Schaefer,
Mrs. George Santner and Mrs. Thel
ma Poole; chairman of the church
assembly, Allison Vernon; church
clerk, Nellie Santner; assistant,
Glen Vernon; treasurer, Mrs. B. A.
Schaefer; church pianist, Mrs. H. A.
Beauchamp; assistant pianist, Mrs.
E. C. Downing; chorister, Mrs. W,
H. Lyman; assistant chorister, Lin
ore Inglis.
A large number enjoyed a basket
dinner and social hour following the
services. ,
BLAZES THREATEN
YALLEY PROPERTY
Turner Fire of undetermined or.
lgki started Saturday on the George
Thomason place north of town that
Is rented by Frank Ostrander, burn
ing down the bam. Fire fighters
were marshalled to the burning ter
ritory where shifting winds assisted
them in getting the fire under con
trol Saturday evening after it had
gotten away from the volunteer fire
men, burning over a large acreage
of grass and timber land. All avail
able help in Turner was aiding in
the fire, including a group of men
filling a silo who were called to as
sist. The Ostrander house was sav
ed from burning down This is the
second devastation that has occur
red in this section in che past month.
Mill City A fire broke out In grass
and brush In the east yard of the
Hammond Lumber company Satur
day causing no damage as the fire
was kept under control This is the
second fire to take place here in the
past two weeks, necessitating the
blowing of the fire wnlstle to call
out men. The other fire was con
fined to a Jitney in Mill garage.
caused by a recharger taking fire
and burning a cushion and battery
of the Jitney,
INCREASED BUDGET
OFFERED THIS YEAR
Sllverton The schoot budget for
the coming year denotes a need of
$79,400.90, an increase of $2,694.90
over that of last year.
The detailed designation shows
the largest Increase in maintenance
and building repairs. Teaching costs
were slightly higher as were all sal
aries in the state. Some increase was
made in general control, operation
of plant and debt.
Members of the budget committee
Include Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, M. O.
Gunderson, H. W. Pieston, R. B.
Duncan and Earl Adams,
HUNTERS ARE BACK
North Santiam Mr. and Mrs. Ra
leigh Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Arden
Hammer and H. B. Ocndlt of West
Stayton returned Sunday from a
deer hunting trip at Mitchell. Luck
was with them as they came home
with the limit, Condlt also killed a
coyote.
North Santiam Kenneth and
Harold Fowler left tnis week for
Newberg where they will enter Pa
cific college.
OLLYWOOP
Last Times Today
TWO
FEATURES 15
munDEn
IN THE
With
ROBERT TAYLOR
v JEAN PARKER
And Second Feature
If I LL LOVE
flvVnil AIWAY(
iivu Huim
NANCY
GEORGE
I CARROLL
MURPHYl
Wednesday ft Thursday
A Woman's Secret
"IhF- Heart Laid Bare!
fume niTimr,
With M-O-M Komannc aiort I
ANN HARDING
1
1
Farming Equipment
Will Be Disposed
Brush Creek A sale of farming
equipment will be held at the A. R.
Mathys farm Wednesday. The Farm
ers Union of the Central Howell dis
trict will serve lunches throughout
the day. Mathys plans to retire
from active farming but plans to
retain his residence at the farm
home.
The W. E. Batchelors will rent the
farming land of the Mathys proper
ty for the coming year. They come
from the Evergreen district. The
Charles Knless family who have
farmed the Mathys ranch for the
past three years will move to the
Carl Lorenzen place.
NEW PASTORS
GET WELCOME
Woodburn Mrs. p. Malcolm Ham
mond and Mrs. C. W. Hatch were
hostesses to the ministers of the
North Marlon county Ministerial as
sociation and their families at a so
cial evening Friday in the Methodist
Episcopal church. A pot-luck din
ner was served followed by an in
formal program. Rev. George R.
Cromley, pastor of tlw Presbyterian
church, acted as toast master, and
talks were given on tnelr work and
experiences in the life of a minister
by the ministers present. The pur
pose of the meeting was to welcome
the new pastors and to get better
acquainted with the heads of the
various churches and their families.
Present were Rev. George R.
Cromley, Mrs. 8. C. Glass, Rev. and
Mrs. conley D. Silsby, Rev. and Mrs.
C, H, Dahlln, Rev. and Mrs. John
T. Myers, Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Shrock, Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hatch,
Rev. and Mrs. Hood and daughter
of Gervais. Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Pi
ckering of Salem, Rev. and Mrs.
Hawk and daughter of Hubbard,
Rev. Katherlne Powell. Rev. L. S.
Mochel, Rev. and Mr?. P. Malcolm
Hammond, Patty Jo and Phillip.
The first regular meeting of the
ministerial association for the year
will be held October 14 at 10:30 a.
m. in the Methodist Episcopal
church.
MILL CITY SOCIETY
LOSING SECRETARY
Mill City The Ladles' Missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
Oeddes by Mrs. Kapllnger and Mrs.
Oeddes. The topic for the afternoon
was the younger generation in re
lation to home and foreign missions.
The secretary, Mrs. B. W. Jewell,
is moving to Corvallis. She has been
secretary for several years. Mrs. Ro
bert Schroeder presented the Idea
of a class in home nursing for this
winter in which the women will be
Interested.
Those present were Mesdames
Fred Grimes, Harry Wood, Walter
Leisy, Vome Clark an.) son, W. W.
Allen, Mary Hendrlckson, James
McAuley, Lee Morris, Charles Por
ter, Otto Witt, W. L. Oliver, C. L.
Attwood, John Swan, A Catherwood,
Mary Swan, Beason, Turnidge, O.
H. Newman, Vance Newman and
children, Otto Qeorstson, Henry
Kapllnger, Mrs. Jeddcs, Robert
Schroeder and Charles Doelzel.
VISIT LYONS FRIENDS
Lyons Sunday dinner guests at
the Albert Ring home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Trask, Darrell and Dean
and Miss Zcta Prichard.
STARTING TODAY
but you they shall love!
Greed)' jackal tore at
. his power ... the pop
ulace clamored for his
head... yet his wisdom,
his understanding
was such that he
could halt his empire
building so a wisp of
a girl might marry
the man of her choice
ALSO LATEST PATHE NEWS EVENTS!
SCOUT PATROL
LEADERS MEET
AT SILVERTON
Silverton That Sllverton Is to
be the place for the Boy Scout pa
trol leaders' conference, was decid
ed at the Salem meeting of the area
council Friday night in tho cham
ber of commerce building. The
conference will be November 22, 23
and 24. J. E. Monroe, Scout execu
tive for the Cascade area, will be
general supervisor of the three day
session.
Among the entertaining features
of the meeting being planned are
an Intensive active Scout prngram,
a number of guest speakers, boy
leaders, and a time set aside to visit
the Industrial concerns of town.
Between 100 and 150 boys will ba
present.
F. M, Powell, a member of th
council, presented the invitation to
the group at Salem, from the Sll
verton chamber of commerce and '
the Silver Creek falls Scout dis
trict membership.
All Scout troops In Linn, Polk and
Marlon counties are included in the
conference district.
The guests are to be entertained
at Silverton homes a portion of
their stay here.
Dallas Jail
Trusties in
Short Break
Dallas Two men, Emmett Dutton
and Frank Montgomery, the former
serving a year's sentence in tha
county Jail for larceny and the lat
ter laying out $100 fine for drunken
driving, walked away Sunday after
noon during a 'trusty period' from
the Jail, grabbed a car trom the Hll
debrand service station and started
for Salem.
Mistaking the road they turned
down Academy street and landed in
the yard of the George McBee home
where they inflicted minor damages
to the garage and fence before be
ing rounded up and returned to their
quarters.
With only two inmates left in the
jail a decision was reached to fum
igate the living quarters and Dut- -ton
and Montgomery had returned
from their noonday meal. In order
to permit the fumigating operation
they wefe instructed to remain on
the lawn until the air had cleared.
From some source they secured some
beer and It evidently went to their
heads and they staged their esca
pade which may prove to have some
serious results.
Dutton has been a trusty for the
past two months and during that
time has assisted the courthouse
janitor dally. r
Hildebrand has indicated that hl
Is prepared to sign the necessv
complaint but no delinite arlon
win oe ionucomnig umu tire strict ,
attorney returns from McMhmtUe
where he was called on W&lnen
over the week-end. -
Sheriff Hooker is promising a
'scalp shave' for all future prisoners
when they are received at the Jail
and the elimination of any further
fumigating efforts.
NEW SILO FILLED
Brush Creek Harvey Kcunzl
completed the filling of his newly
constructed silo during the week.
ICHELIEU
STAR KING
GEORGE jlRLlSS
EDWARD ARNOLD
Maureen O'SULLIVAN
CESAR ROMERO